An immersion into the world of Soviet animation awaits viewers at the screening of three classic animated films - "Forest Travelers", "The Snow Maiden", and "Island of Mistakes". This is a rare opportunity to see on the big screen kind, instructive stories about courage, love, and imagination, created by the masters of "Soyuzmultfilm". The Museum of Cinema invites viewers to a special film screening dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the birth of Viktor Nikitin - an artist whose work is associated with the flourishing of domestic animation. The program includes three pearls of Soviet animation, carefully restored and presented again on the big screen. The first film is "Forest Travelers" (1951) by Mstislav Pashchenko. In it, a family of squirrels leaves their familiar forest and embarks on a dangerous journey in search of a new home. The subtle ecological subtext, dynamic scenes, and expressive graphics make this cartoon a touching parable about friendship, resilience, and the ability to maintain hope. "The Snow Maiden" (1952) is one of the most poetic adaptations of Russian classics. Based on a play by Alexander Ostrovsky and adorned with music by Rimsky-Korsakov, this cartoon captivates with the harmony of drawing and sound. Here, the magical world of myths comes to life, where feelings conquer the cold, and art becomes the language of goodness. Completing the selection is "Island of Mistakes" (1955) - a satirical fairy tale by Valentina and Zinaida Brumberg based on a script by Nikolai Erdman and Mikhail Volpin. This is a funny yet instructive story about a schoolboy named Kolya, who finds himself on an island where his "twos" come to life and begin to take revenge. Humor and fantasy intertwine here with deep educational ideas. This program will be a true journey through time - from lyrical images to witty satire. The animation of the 1950s will remind us that the simplicity of drawing and the sincerity of feelings can touch even modern viewers. The screening is supported by the "Soyuzmultfilm" studio and is aimed at the whole family: children, parents, and those who grew up on Soviet cartoons. Find other events in Moscow on KudaGo.